Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 19, 1956 Page 2 Section 2 2 'Backs of The Week' to Clash in Game Here Saturday Cats' Koani Meets Coyotes' Ed Lodge College of Idaho Stars Kank Hiph in Nation; Willamette's Platoons Hoping for Upset Br A. C. JONES Capital Journal Rporti Editor Two lftSS ' hacks of the week'' will knock heads Saturday night at McCuiloch ftadium hen the ambitious Willamette Bearcats meet the sale gndders from the sagebrush, the College ot Idaho coyotes Cheerful Chuck hoani. WL lull back from the shimmering sands , a than even cnance 0( ot Kauai, reigns this wcox Dau.e (inlsning $econd in the conference of his enthusiastic approach to j nllne a come uppance from last football last Saturday at I.eis I year-s pojjiion of viewing pro It Clark. His selection by coaches : CMjings from a prone position in resulted partly from the HI yards ,e cl.nart wner(. Willamette was. he gained in playing half the; Qgdahl and his coach, the split game, making the Bearcats' Iced- T mhujjj,, jerry Long, have put irg gainer at 153 yards. j the naml.s 0( their players in a Ixlge Gaios 418 'figurative hat and come up with Opposite him. and ranking third a revised two platoon setup. It among the nations small colleges. I calls for putting their ace line- Is Eddy I-odge, the churning men. and Vic Botklund and tackle Dale Greenlee, on the second pla loon, which is booked for the sec ond and fourth quarters. With those two on the same end of the line, quite often the opposi tion resorts to trying the other side, where they will find two sturdy frosh, Terry Kent and Bill Wall. 7 0 Mere In 1951 Two years ago Willamette proved a thorn in the Coyotes' path toward a champion; turn ing back R. C. Owens it Co. 7-0 chunk of power who leads the Northwest back of the week this season. All these yards, though, are barely ahead of his teammate, fullback Gary Collins, who has an even 400 and " "n wtiooaliy. Putting them together they help the Coyotes become second na tionally as a teatii in this .hing called oltense and one wonders how Lewis k Clark and Eastern New Mexico ever beat them. Winner Could Be 2nd If there is an answer. Coach Ted Ogdahl and his eager young pigskin chasers will have it, to the best of their good supply of abil ity. They know that the winner Boxing Finals Pairings Made SAN FRANCISCO A"i Pairings for Friday night's semifinal and final U.S. Olympic boxing trials: SEMIFINALS Welterweights. 14.i lbs. Robert Iligolnsl, Syracuse University, vs. lackson Brown, Chicago; Gil Mc Lane. Louisiana State University, vs. Pcarcc Lane, Big Rapids, Miih Light middleweight 156'i .lose Torres, Puerto Rico, vs. William RiHiks. Marines; Kdwnrd Crook, lJctroit, vs. Vinie Ferguson, Wis consin. Middleweight 1R.V1 Paul Wright. Flint. Mich., vs. Dick I.ee. v l i . T.; ri . hn ' the race into a Ihree-wny ... . ' grab for the title. Last year it i L. l i. r... ;i i wns a bruising battle at Caldwell, Ir Puts, Wisrnnsin, vs. Alonzo , . ' , Inhncnn Rraitrfrw-kr Pa- f inn II 1,1 " '" "". Freeman, Cudnhy, Wis. vs. Jim Bo'd. Rocky Mount, N.C. Heavyweight Harold Kspy, Idaho Slate, vs. Melvin Hntkovich. San Jose. Calif., State; Pete Rade macher. F(. BenninE, Ga., vs. Joe Hemphill, Memphis. FINALS Flyweights U2l? Ray Perez. Hawaii, vs. Al PHI, New York. Bantamweight 119 David Abryta. Idaho State, vs. Chokrn Mack aw a. Michigan Slate. Fratherwnsht 12.V7 Harry Smith. New York, vs. Francis le, Pittsburgh. Lightweight 132 'i Luis Mo linn. San .lose State, vs. Juan Melenrter, New York. Lichl welterweight 140 John Granger. Massena, N.Y., vs. Joe Shaw, St. l-ouis. to-?'?4 ""V l . Ms A Ball Packers for Bearcats f LJL 1! Tim Campbell (left) and Chuck Koanl right) are comrades on the Willamette university second platoon which will try to upiel College of Idaho Saturday night. Campbell, a freshman right half, Is from Salem. Koanl, a 203-pound senior fullback, If "back of the week" for the Northwest conference. Winter Olympic Site Given OK Of Committee SQUAW VALLEY, Calif. Kxccpt for some "minor reserva tions" J his site of the i960 Winter Olympics has a rating of "ex cellent" from a committee of ex perts concerned with the swi runs. A delegation from the Federa tion Internationale de Ski FIS toured the Sierrra site, about 200 miles east of San Francisco, Thursday and expressed satisfac tion about the arrangements and general plan for accomodations in the Lake Tahoe resort area. Reservations were voiced over the contemplated downhill course for men and the high altitude of the cross-country runs. The four-man committee added that since there is no snow on the courses now, il may make a win ter inspection. The committee said it could not find sufficient steep and difficult grounds to cover the minimum required W)0 meters of vertical drop but it may make an exception. Lodge, Collins Pace Conference Gaining Willamette Third As Team for Offense College of Idaho's double-bar relled attack Kd Lodge and Gary Collins stands out statistically in this week's Northwest conference report of the big guns. Iodpe leads ground gainers with 418 yards in four games while his buddy and accomplice, fullback Collins, is on his flying heels with 440 yards. As a team, the Coyotes, have averaged 324 yards per game, which is 200 more than Willam- F.imiF. TKOXFL , . bin Coyotes here who again tied Lewis & Clark for Ihe Crown, College of Idaho left this morn ing by bus for Salem and will stay here overnight. Coach Kd Troxel has James Allen "Babe" Brown as his line conch, a fellow who has been coaching 32 years. Brown is new C. of I. athletic director and head basketball boss. j Other conference games: I Linfield at Whitman. I-ewis and Clark al Chirn Stale, and Pacific is hoft to Kastrrn Oregon. Tentative lineups: voi.i.r.r.r. of iiiaho I F- r.l Borl I.T-J. C KfMleV I. G--Art H'llliiicrr C nil K"I Of; Don WrijfM HTOmrk Huliy It " -Ojvt Hut tun O Oi.-wtrY AUro I I. yd .irr H'. Cjim Collin HH-Hu-li Maitirard VUI.I. WlfcTTK ttrtt FlJti.i IKK'KKY PLAYKH 1URT NKW YORK UlP'-Delensemnn Allan Stanley will be lost to the Uo.ston Hruuis of (he National Hockey League or three or four weeks with a deep cut in his left leg. Stanley was slashed bv Lou Kon::nnto"s skate during the Hruins" 2-0 loss to the New York Hangers on Wednesday night and' had 20 stitches taken in the wound. I By TIIK ASSOCIATKI) I'KKSS UJS ANCKl.KS FliHi Itod- ; riquez, 127'a, Ixts Angeles, stop ' pod Uwijilit Hawkins, 141,, Ims I Angeles, 6. ! I' II 1 1. A D F. I. P II I A Jimmy Itobinson, lol, Philadelphia, slop ped Krank 'Kid' Anslem, 154. 1'liiladi'lphia, 6. KHKSNO. Calif. - Larry Ba laan, 123, Manila, slopped Eli Scott, 122, San Francisco, 7. ette university has allowed its four opponents for an average. Wil lamette's ofense rates third place, 834 yards and 208.5 average. Individually. Willamette has no one above 10th. Windy Sequeira being No. 10 with 142 yards and 5 3 average. Tim Campbell of WU is 12th with 115 and 6.4. In passing, Ron Parrish of I.in field is the leading gainer with 404 yards on 29 nf 6fi. but Jim Johnson of L & C is the best per centage passer with 16 of 30 for 264 yards. In passing, Ron Parrish of Lin field is the leading gainer with 404 yards on 29 of 6fi. but Jim Johnson of L & C is the best per centage passer with 16 or 30 for 264 vards. Keith Driver of Willamette has 15 for 32 for 157 yards and Benny Holt is 'next, in fifth place, with 112 vards. Best punter is Bill Cotman of I.infield. with a 37.3 average on 12 kicks. Collins of C of I is second with 36 0. Campbell of WU is sixth with 30.3 despite having one blocked. Lodge also (s leading scorer with 142 points. 0 Team Hushing: I G. Net Aver. C. of Idaho 4 1297 324 3 L and C 4 1116 279 0 Willamette 4 921 208 5 Whitman 3 7.19 24fi.l Pacific 4 6.17 159 3 Holla way h Fastest UCLA Back Since 'Rohbf in 5 40 t.T 1 1: Slaitirlitrr Says Thank Tor Srrir (lush (iifl KANSAS CITY ITi - V.iws M . i Slaughter .sent a two word mev Jl',',1,' j''J'" age tod;iy to his New Yotk Yan- i v. m ( . t.-i kee teammates- "Th;ink vmi." ' '' l,ll: The 40.vejir.old oothelder said k,."'.'";; he wanted to iiekiitiledce puti- Un iv Srm, licly the venerosity ol tin- plaxris 1 '-'" who voied htm a three - quarter l n 's,v world Series share even though he Jrt not Jo.n the Yankees until Apijiiniuil (;ors Hack j Slaughter had n second reason! To (litlllts II K Kifkrl' to he nanny, wile. Helen, nkw VOItK trpt-Hpn Aiaia. , seven-, ntnn. one of (he longest lield goal Sf t niid I'Utonn li(M Kn.t lillt Wall Hovv.nil Sit ln-l J'.ml ll4IK'1(t Dt hDV Mil, in U;ilr (iK'fiilir V ii- IIji klunil IttniiN II..I1 Dale Sfnirnw ,iv "1 mii ('..iiiul.rll i huik Ki..tm Thursday Eve birth to potind, H-ounre girl. kickers in N n t in n a 1 Football League htstnrv, signed with the TO HONMlt RAMI.IO ! NrW York tiiants today as ' in NKW MMIK 'IT' Writer- urant-e in the ku-kms drpnrt- eisht rhampion Carnien Hasihn. metit." Ai:aianian retired after will hf Enen a Irtiriionml dinner- rnnns 2 points for the r.innts danre at a New York hotel, Jan lt seavnn. tfi. by the New York (toxins' Manacers Avsortatinn K n r m e r welirrweiRht and Itchtwetchi Injtlt'tMl WnodlMirn (Jritl cnampion nnrney ttnss win nii'ke the assnriftlion's award to Itasilio. Ht'NNKIt.S TO lit N KIT.KNK r The strong fni versity ot Oregon cross country team is expect rd to m-i a vn en way meet here Saturday alter notn Other schools scfieduled to com pete arc oiiliieH ' 'nice? sit , Orejjnn Slate. Linfield, Willam ette, Lewis and t'laik and I'acitu- IMaytT Trnnrd ItrUrr WOODHI HN' iSpeeiali-Ted To man, son nf Mr and Mrs Kdward ('. I'litnan of Wiodburn. who was injured Mondav in loot hall prac tice, wns bnmcht home Wedne day Item a Toitland hospM.il white It mk taken fr ohietva tion, and is tepntted much better Ted. a hihtweuht member of the hijrli n-hnol lm:ball miujhI, Mif leird a omciuMun By BOB MYKRS LOS ANGKLKS i-As rollrge football players go. halfback Chuck Hollaway of Ihe UCLA varsity is a little guy with a big job on his hands. He stands only 5 feet 8, weighs 162 pounds and is somewhat a prototype of another chunky little rambler, Buddy Young, the ex llhnois star. And like Young. Hollaway, a Ictteiman as a hurdler and broad jumper in track, is fast the fast est halfback since Jackie I town son ol Brooklyn baseball lame per formed for I t'l.A in ItMMtf. Ilollawuy. a liVvenr-old senior hum Detroit, showed Mashes of, hreak-uway brilliance last year. Hut he bad to play secuiul liddle to the best riht half, or winback in the single win. in the school's history, a lad named Jim Decker. As 'it was. llolluwuy was the sixth best ground gainer on Hetl Sanders' Ko.se Howl team, with 115 yards in 4 carries to his credit. Despite his lack of hetgnt, ne j was the leading pass receiver I in catches for IM yards and three touchdowns. ; At this state Sanders has Hnl ; laway pla.wni; first string, and ifj hard work means anythini:. this ; eompftitn elv minded young man ' will be bard to mnr out of the! rtile. He is a physical education i major and athletics are to be his enreer, j Last spring, and the spring be fore, Hollaway combined track and foot ha II. and his hct after-' noon c a me in S in I hp dual track and field meet with the Bruins powerhouse neighbor. Southern California I. it tie Chuck won both the lw hurdles and tle hi fjid lump His hi'st maiks were 24 feet in the bioad jump, and 2.M in the low hurdles. Sanders ohM-ned jiLst recently &m ill Linfield Hushing: Player Lodse. C. I. Collins. C. I. Sullivan. Whit, leans. L. C. Flippin. LC Knpebretson. LC Maccard. C. Flood. Linf. Morrison, C. I. Sequeira, Will. I. 573 Net. 418 400 399 240 2.17 218 215 200 142 142 143.3 Ave. 9.1 6 4 11.1 6 1 54 3 8 7.4 54 157 5.3 TACK'.E JOINS BROWN'S CI.EVKI.AND H'PI - Former S'otre Dame taekle Art Hunter, who has been serving in the Ar my for the last two years, joined the Cleveland Browns today but is not expected to play much un til next season. Hunter was ob tained by the Browns from the Crecn Hay Packers in 19.T5. Winnerof 52 Ducks' Pass Defense to Face or Test Against Stanford Fights Seeks Olympic Spot Ferguson Among Final Contenders for U. S. Boxing Team Br ROBERT I. MYERS Vince Ferguson of New York, winner of 52 straight fiehts. Roes after two more tonight as he leads the United States' finest amateur boxers into the final phase of meir uiympic trials. Ferguson. 18-year-old N C A ; lisht middleweight champ from Wisconsin, was one of five colleg-. iate titlists to advance to the semifinals of the -three-day Olym pics sluafest. A sixth NCAA rep-; resentative, C h o k e n Maekawa, ' .Michigan S t a t bantamweight from Hawaii, goes into the final against Dave Abeyta of Idaho State, a Western regional winner. Dazzling Display Vince uncorked a dazzling ar-! ray of crosses and counterpunches ' to stop Air Force champion Dave Smith of Seattle in the third round. Ferguson floored the rangv Smith U'hh s riaht Am,. nn II : i ...... - uuaj ui( mc JdW ana hit him twice more in the stom-l acn. men the bout was halted. The original field of 105 was trimmed to 30 for 10 semifinal and 10 final fifhU in tha J'nitA States boxers for the Olympic I uames at .MeiDourne, Australia, ' next month. Middleweight Paul Wright of Flint, .Mich., interservice and. Maj. i-nHefpated Southern California' Aldrich and Bob Newman for thit but along with ICLA. 'n" I n.Jrk q, nl teams can't go to the Rose Bow 'e I Coacn Un Casa ' All three were penal 'J I wh possibly had been flirting conference for illegal sunsia.za g "0"' . ,. ... Pang I more quarterback against Stan- Mostly Bj Pln i,ord, may be forced to it. Stanford quarterback J o a n .. . . , h . Brodic ranks as the nations col- unrcatcd Tom an(i Jacl( j,; lesiate leader in total offense wun . . .. j.. Th H . 2 Oregon QBs III; Beavers Go to WSC By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cnfv'. f3,.npiwt tnHianc hat .. "' . ". r... loartor in t i th iii.r-L-c ol urppon ai r-u- ivkio.v . ,. . . rt.t. gene Saturday in one of three Pa- 748 yards in foui ga mes-a,, , bc pu, , bcd Thcrc js . cific Coast Conference games 14 of those yards coming chanc(, (hat bnh Wl, rccover jn with direct Rose Bowl flavor. passes. tjme to play Saturday. Also in contending position for He faces an Oregon squad ratea The sophomorc whn js ready to the bow? Wd are fheCahfornia .he toughest in pass ddenj. on , ,c(t.handed R Bears and the Beavers of Oregon the coast. S anford returns to ill Dame!S. a sharp passer who had State The Bears host the Bruins play alter three straight against bpcn workmg out wlth ,he r0(;u. of UCLA while Oregon State tan- non-conference foes. , iars this week even before the gles with Washington State, the California fullback Jerry Drewy Crabtrees fell ill. nation's top passing team. j one of many PCC players limited (;uard Harry Mondale of Ore- i0 five games by conference pen- gon pulled a leg muscle in prae- ,,,, . " . ' ' T. alties decided to start his string tlcc Thursdav. but later said he AAL winner, punched out a three- Berke, against w0d be able to play against round victory over Ed Hawkins a was either meet UCLA s,an,ord. fellow Air force boxer, last night. , . the Another W isconsin entrant,"1 " . .. rtm c)r:ntf r,,ns NCAA lightweight champ .ffi Pitts, hod the most impressive uul vinn in iko m.,r,ih., jo.hn.it I Ametl nd Roberts card. With one punch - a searing, USC rates over Washington on; 19 left hook - he knocked out Donnie the strength of its one-two rushing M Hall of Louisville in the opening punch ot Jon Arneii anu i. i round. Roberts. But they'll be running n Other collegiate champs to into the likes of Dick Day, the a reach the semis were welter-1 240-pound tackle voted Lineman I weight Gil McLane of Louisiana of the Week by The Associated a State, default over Henry Brown j Press after the Huskies victory 2i of Wichita, Kan.: middleweight ' over Oregon. . ' Roger Rouse of Idaho State. KOl Oregon State's running attack a victory over George McCorkle of proved too tough for California 2J the Air Force: and heavyweight : last week as sophomore tailback i Harold Espv of Idaho State, who 1 Paul Lowe had a great day. outpointed Jesse Barber of Los Washington State has two of the j, Angeles. 'nation's leading passers in Bunny, Tide Table TIDES FOR TATT. OKEOO.V 12:04 a.m. 9.5 11:40 a.m: 8 7 13:48 a.m. 5.4 12:11 p.m. 6.9 1:34 a.m 5.3 12:45 p.m. 7.1 2:21 a.m. 5 2 1:23 p.m. 7.1 3:13 a.m. 5.1 2:05 p.m 7.0 4:09 a.m. 5.0 2:55 p.m. 8 5:09 a.m. 5.0 3:54 p.m. 6.4 6:11 a.m. 52 5:05 p.m. 6.0 ":IW a.m. 5.5 6:26 p.m. 5.6 6:02 a.m 5.8 7:49 p.m. 5.4 5:39 a.m. 1,5 6:29 p.m. -04 6:10 a.m. 1 8 7:08 p.m. -0 8 6:45 a.m. 3.6 7:49 p.m. -1.0 7:24 a.m. 2.3 8:35 p.m. -1.1 8:06 a.m. 2 5 9:23 p.m. -1.6 6:59 a.m. !.J 10:17 p.m. -0 8 10:04 a.m 2.9 11:16 p.m. -0.! 11:26 a.m. 2.1 12:17 a.m. -n.J 12:51 p.m. 24 1:19 a.m. 0.1 2:09 p.m. 1.1 (HfCK H()l. I. AWAY that Hollaway has perhms the finest pair of hamis on tfr.p nir cent nquad. This means he can snag passes. If the tTI.A left half, or tail hack, can pet a throw to Holla way. there will be adriittonal dan ger for the opposition. Hive h:in that extra step and he is extreme ly hard to rate$ ,vid haul din iU;:ay originally h.ntcd fintn Northern hih in iMroit His roach. K I I'muis, teeomniend ed lie no west ;ind play al Kul lerlon Junior Tolkiie. near here. S6 T.AI.S TKE OFF I.AWTON. Okla. 't'H - Thirtv- si women, including 23 of the na tion's top women prulesMunal golf ers, were to tee off todav in the $5,000 Lawton Ladies I'CA Tour nament, provided the rains stopped. SCORES . In ihe Alloys rpiTi. Al ! y.v l-Artlri (liv I.4acu I Tffln' rriiil- Ac.lr t iGurn Tp on 40S. l, Mirkrv Drlvr-ln iRtilh 1.4V! IWi .1; MrhiH 'Marff Eo perty 5l.li 4, Hollywood ClnM lAI hfrt Tfipmpfnn 4M fl: I Jrid i Mr-iPft-kv Sohfrfr 47 3. Bnh Ijiw r taiori i Dnt Vnnrhnof S2Si 1; ThP Corral Cafe (Donna TrteU 4S2i 4. Handle Oil tl.nilUf Sfhuvley 401 1 0; Ky ( Trial Kennedy 4i&. C.fPd Moue keepinr u'hrntte Poiehl 4M i '.: Kurt- i 'Corkie Phipp 472' 2, CMu k" ?ek Hu ( Vlrfima Cinr frr.r S.lii J H;th tram ehei: I-Jdd'l Mirket. H;fM Xrtm fame: I add't Market. 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